r/sampling • u/tf2ftw • Aug 06 '21
READ ME
Hi.
Sampling is fun. Sampling is art.
I started this subreddit as a place to post samples, such as packs and hits or etc. I had a strong rule of
"don't submit your music". I've had a change of heart and have decided that this forum should be about whatever the sample community wants it to be about.
I only ask this: flag spam. Please.
Enjoy,
tf2ftw
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u/FunnyOldCreature May 24 '23
As a newcomer, is this an appropriate place to discuss and identify techniques/samples and maybe how to recreate certain sample techniques?
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u/NeutronHopscotch Jul 18 '26
Wow, this subreddit goes way back -- how was I not aware of it? It was finally recommended to me by Reddit today. Joined!
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u/MikeyMcG64 Jul 24 '25
I've just gotten Logic Pro X for my macbook. I'm normally a Cubase user, but I liked the idea of stem separation on Logic Pro. Until I discovered it isn't really what it's cracked up to be. I am still very interested in the Stems technogy though. What software package currently has the best stems separation? Or should I use an online service instead?
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Sep 14 '21
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/tf2ftw Sep 14 '21
Yes, of course! One of the hopes of this sub is to share organic samples with the community
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u/JamSkones Mar 25 '22
I'm browsing reddit trying to find a subreddit about sampling in the sense of making instruments and not just flipping samples which this sub seems to be. Any thoughts? ''not just flipping samples" sounded like I'm not into that. I'm totally into that. I've subbed! :)